5 Reasons Why The Wolverine Suffers From Goldilocks Syndrome
It goes without saying, minor spoilers this way come. Most adults were children once - we hope. And most children are familiar with the tale of Goldilocks and the three bears. Following her exploits in the porridge filled abode of those Ursidae, that little yellow haired squatter was famous for the phrase; this one is just right. Modern economic theories suggest that businesses suffering from the so-called Goldilocks Syndrome, are those that refuse to adapt or grow beyond what works and what is safe. If that were to be applied to the medium of film, then it would denote films which fail to either upset or enthuse its viewers. These sorts of films would be enjoyable enough to be worth watching, but dull enough that one viewing is more than likely enough. It would be a fine line, and a rare find. How exactly does one make an instantly forgettable thrill ride, that leaves your mind the minute you cease viewing it; a flame to the moth, as it were? I was recently lucky enough, or more appropriately, shoulder shrug enough to see The Wolverine. And let me tell you, it is the best average film you will see this year. The Wolverine is probably the most enjoyable non-Marvel Studios property to date, but also the most uninspired. And here is why